davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-25

The amendment providing for change
Of Inauguration Day ~ April Both would
probably receive the appreciation Of the Leg
islatures Of a large majority of the States II
they could only have the opportunity 10
consider lis merits. The obstacle to such
considerations at present Is the inertia OF
the judiciary committee OF the Houss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-25

Unger, the murderer, was aiken 10 SIM
Sing on Sunday last and began his twenty
years sentence. The parting with his chill
dren was sad scsne. His daughters chung
TO him and kissed him again and again. He
seemed broken down, and really appeared
10 have aged ten years In a single night H,
had not expected the terrible sentence. He
was confident Of acquittal or mere nomi.
nal sentence
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-25
SheriT's Sale.

DY VIRTUE Of writ OF feri ficias issued
I'D out Of the Circuit Court Cor Moutgom
cry county, and TO the Sheriff Of said coun IL
directed, at the suit of Robert l.. W Rasin
and Edward X. Cooper, partners trading AS
R. l.. W. Rasin h Co, use o: Thomas N
Lanshan, Trustee, use of Mary r. Harr,
without recourse TO the plaintiffs or trustee,
against the goods, ohatlles, rights, credits
lands aud tenemenis OF Thomas j. Brown,
have this 22d day Of February, 10 the year
1887, seized aud taken 10 exrcu ton ali the
right, title, claim, interest aud estate, both a,
law and in equity, Of the said Thomas J
Brown of, in aud TO the following property,
to wit:
All that lot, piece or parcel OF land, situ-
ated, lying and being in said Montgomery
county, being part OF a tract Of land called
"Joseph's Park" the same being located on
the Metropolitan Branch OF Baltimore aud
Ohio Railroad, adjoining Forest Glen Station,
aud fully described by metes and bounds
courses aud distances follosipg, to wit; BE.
ginning at a stone, the southeast corner OF ST
Johns Church lot, aud running thence south
thirty -eigheand a half degrees east, eight and
eight-tenths perches 10 u stone, thence north
seventy-six aud three-qaatters degrees west,
Eve and three. quarter deg ees, north, eighty
nine and one-quarter degrees west, seven aud a.
quarter perches to the railroad limit thence
with said railroad, north tfy-one degrees
west, eight and sixiy-6ve hundrsths perches,
then north, eighty degrees east, fourteen
and thirty-two hundreths perches, TO the
place Of beginning, containing
70 Square Perches of Land,
MORE OR LESS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-25
ROAD PETITION.
To the Honorable County Commission
ers Of Montgomery county.

IN n, the undersigned. ciliz.as aal tax
w PAYERS, would hereby give notice that
,hiiiy days ii ct the publication of this notice
We intend to petition for public road begin
ming al n point on the public road lead
lag tom C!arksbarg TO Gomas al or nrsr /.
b. Nicholson's gate, and running ihrough
said land 10 the land Of Mrs Mary Pickens,
and through said land to the lands ol Mahlon
7. Lesis aud William Oecil, and on ihe line
OF said lands 10 the land of VIM. J. and Jo-
sias Thompson, and through said land 10 the
land Of John Taber, snd through said and
to the land of Horace Thompson, and through
said land TO the land Of John 7. Hawkins,
aud through said land 10 the land of Ms
Baker, and through said land TO point on the
old Baltimore road, at or near Mrs Baker.
gate.
HORACE THOMPSON,
BAKER THOMPSON,
MAHL0N 7. LEWIS.
JOHN 7. HAWKINS.
feb 1885,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-25
FOR SALE OR RENT

A FARM OF 81 ACRES OF LAND,
N four miles
west o! Rockville, and adjoining the lands
Of B. Monday, II Rough aud others. viii
be sold at low price and on easy terms -
The land is poor, bat susceptible of high i'm
provement, and is convenient to Schools,
Mills, &c. Some Of the land is lined.
Apply to C.S. NELSON.
feb 25-tf Rockville, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-25
1876 ACRES OF LAND,

NUKE OK LESS, %
about lao Acres Of which is arabic land and
the balance in excellent Oak, Chestnut and
Pine timber.
The soil is Of excellent natural quality, in
good state of cultivation, large portion OIL
the farm having been lined. The farm is
well watered, there being access to running
water from every field, and is enclosed BY first.
rate fencing, a large portion OF which is post
and.rail.
lTnpX EQAM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-25

4 WILLIAM B. MILLER, Sheriff of Mont
i gomsry county, hereby give notice tc
"all other claimants aud persons interested It
that the above-named William II. lien and
John r. Green have fled in the Clerks Office
of "ihe Circuit Court Tor Montgomery coun-
ty" a lien under and bv virtue of Article 81
OF the Revised Code OF Maryland, upon the
house owned by the above-named Isaac K
Maus for work AND labor done upon said
house for the said lsasc Z Msus, claiming
therefor the SUN Of ff, five dollars and I'M
cents
Said house is situated In the iowa of Rusk.
Vile on the main road or street leading to
wards Daruestown aud known as "Comm mere,
Lane" aud now occupied by said lssae r
Maus and his family, aod IL upon loi which
adioins the lol Of James B. Henderson on The
eastern side and The lot OF Mrs. Rose " H.
lisms on the western side; aud that SER,
faeias has been Issued ny the Clerk OF IN,
Circuit Court Tor Montgomery county To en-
force said lien, returnahls to the said Cour
on the 2lst Day Of March, 1887.
WIN. b MILLER, Sheriff
JAMES DAWSON, A,ry for Plaintiffs
"a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-25
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county letters tesla.
mentary on the personal estate of
GEORGE II. CLEMENTS,
late OF said county, deceased. All person.
having claims against said deceased are here.
by warned to exhibit the same with vouchers
thereof 10 the subscriber, on or before The
22d day of August, 1887 otherwise, they
may, by law, be excluded from all benefits
of said estate. All persons indebted 10 said
estate are requested to make immediate pay.
ment. Given under my band this 22nd day
of February 1887.
EMILY j. GLEN ENTS,
feb 25-4l Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-25
PUBLIC ROAD NOTICE.

fU BLU hOAU NO11CE.
NJ Office is hereby given this 18th day of
IN February, in the year OF our Lord one
thousand eigh, hundred and eighty seven,
that the undersigned subscribers, citizens,
freeholders and Taxpayers OF the county OF
Montgomery, State OF Maryland, Intend,
thirty days after the date hereof, ia accord
ance with Section ls Of Article a. OF the Re-
vised Code of said State, to petition the Hon
orable Board of County Commissioners for
the county aforesaid, TO open public road,
in said county, from a point on the road lead =
ing fIom Muncasters Mill to Redlsnd, 10 said
county, over the most practicable route be-
ginning al the said point, John S. Robert
sons gate, and running thence through the
lands Of said John s Robertson, thence over,
across and through the lands OF George "
c. Beall and the lands Of Samuel and Morris
Robertson; thence over, across aud through
the lands OF Edmund X. and Nathan q Rob-
erison; thence over, across and through the
lands Of William Cole 10 the gate leading
into his said land, it being point on the
road leading from Redand to Derwood Sta
lion, on the Metropolitan Branch of the Bal
timore aud Ohio railroad
GEORGE W. RIGGS,
JOHN B. BELT,
JAMES q. CASHELL,.
GEORGE W G. BEALI.
feb ls.5t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-25
ROAD PETITION.
To the Honorable County Commission.
ers of Montgomery county.

"E, the undersigned, citizens and tax
w PAYERS OF Montgomery county, Md Dc
respectfully represent that the public oopVen-
fence requires thai . public road be opened
beginning at the end OF he road lately open ed
aud known MS the A. Ganley road neai
the school house, aud running through the
lands OF j.. A Boyd 90 the most practicable
route to The Clarksburg and Boyd's Station
road ives, Of the gate Of James A. Boyd. on
said road, aud Al the same time to close The
east end of the road leading from said begin.
ming, being portion Of the road lead ny
from J. A. Ganley's 10 the Clarksburg aud
Boyd's Station road east of Ten-Mile creek
about one hundred yards.
JAMES A BOYD,
&c. DELAun,
FLEET STALEY,
R. P. DAVIS,
feb 1887 Aud nine others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-25
II FL =
Nursery and Child's Hospital,
Cor. Franklin and Schroeder Sta.

BALTIMORE. ND,
Is now open for the reception OF patients
either medical or surli cal A number OF frsl-
class private rooms have been arranged for
the accommodation of patients coming from
y distance, who may be accompanied by an
attendant. Contagious aud lucprsble gases
will net be received. Rooms aud hoard from
IS to SIS per week. Apply TO the nsiitu.
ton. jan 2s-4t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-25
OUR new SOUTH PATENT
AND
v. 1. TEIIEY FAMILY FLOUR

NHE above brands Of Flour, manu- factured
a by us of the best selected Southern
Wheat have no superior in this market, and
We recommend all persons desiring good
bread, II, a reasonable price, 10 compare these
Flours with any manufactured Our facili-
ties for the manufacture of Flours are as near
perfect as the most improved machinery will
make them. We make special selection of
wheats for :he above brands, aud can always
guarantee them to run even in quality. Ask
your Grocer for our Flours and have no
other
For sale at wholesale by
:. W. Il: TENNEY & SONS,
Merchant Millers,
req ll-om Georgetown, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-25
ROAD PETITION.
To the Honorable the Board Of County Com
missioners Of Montgomery County:

10 inc IlOnOT0Ote tNC DO0Tu OF COuUtu COWt-
missioners Of Montgomery County:
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscrib-
In bors, citizens and taxpayers of Mont
gomery county, intend to petition the County
Commissioners, thirty days after the publca-
ton Of this notice, for q road to begin at the
Waysde school house, on the Falls road ;
thence on or near the line between Jacob
Dorcus and Samuel Wenner, on or near the
old road-bed thence through the lands Of
Jacob Dorcus, on or near the old road bed
thence on or near the line between Jacob Dor
Gus and Thomas r. Clagetl, on or near the
old road bed !; thence on or near the line be-
tween Thomas R. Clagett and Michael Con-
roy, on OF near the old road bed /; thence on
or near the line between said Thomas X. Clag-
cit and Richard Jones, on or near the old road
bed /; thence on or near the line between said
Thomas 4. Clsgett and Mrs. Ha rriet Kilgour,
on or near the old road bed /; thence on or
near the line between Richard Jones and Dan
iel Grinheld thence 10 cross the lane OF Rob
ert Hoy TO the Seven Locks road thence
cross said road thence on or near the line of
Henry Dove and Heunie Mason; thence
through the lands OF John H. Baumgardner,
on or near the old road bed thence through
the lands OF Florence Norris; thence on or
near the line between Leila Lyddane aud Will
liam Magruder, on or near the old road bed
thence through the lands OF William Magrud-
err; thence on or near The line between Will
liam Magrudeo and Clark Veirs, on or near the
old road bed thence on or near the line be-
tween the heirs of the late Thos. Lyddane
aud Clark Veirs on or near the old road bed
TO intersect the old Georgetown and Frederick
road. And for the success of yours We Will
ever pray.
W H. MAGRUDER,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-25
ExAMINERs, NOTICE

Tho undersigned having been appointed Ex-
aminers, 10y the Commissioners Of Mon tgomery
county, TO ascertain whether the public con.
venience requires the building Of bridge
petitioned for by John ], MunnlI aud Others,
Hereby give notice 10 ali Interested that
they will meet on the premises, on MONDAY,
the 2lst day of March, 1887, at 10 clock,
A. NJ. to execute the commission aforesaid.
ELISHA RIGGS, OFFS,
WIN II. GRIFFITH,
JOHN N. S0PER,
feb. lS-td Examiners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-25
TO ALL whom IT may COICERI.
State of Maryland, Montgomery county, to-
wit:
William K. Allen and John r. Green VS..
Isaac r Maus.

No 81 Appearances 10 March Term, 1887 ia
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-25

feb 1875,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-25
NelO Advertisements.

Sandy Spring, Feb. 81, 1887.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-17
The Anarchist Trial.

We have received copy of a.
book entitled: "A Concise History
of the Great Trial of Chicago An
archists;;" compiled by Dyer D.
Lum, containing 200 pages of
large, clear print; price IS cents.
Also printed copy of the cele-
brated speeches of the eight con-
demned men, entitled: "The Ac-
cused the Accusers," being the
famous speeches of the eight Chi
cago anarchists in court; compris-
ing 200 pages printed in large.
clear type; price IS cents.
Workingmen and others who
have read the prejudiced and per-
verted accounts of this great cap
italistic trial as given in the cor
rupt capitalistic press, now have
an opportunity to learn the facts
as taken from the official record of
the trial, as well as from the
statements of the condemned
men themselves, which they made
in their speeches expounding
their principles before the court.
All who would study the purposes
and inspirations of the worldwide
labor movement of to-day, should
not fail to read these two books.
Copies will be forwarded to any
address upon receipt of price. Re-
duced rates to agents, Sendyour
orders to the Socialistic Publish
ing Society, 275 West Twelfth
street, Chicago, Illinois.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-17
Getting There.
CATO.
CHICAGO, 1

A "Politico-Economic Educa-
tional Club" has been founded un-
der the auspices of the |. w. A. at
Custer City, Pa.
They demand that the land, the
instruments of production, and the
means of communication, trans
portation, distribution, ETC., be-
come the property of the whole
people.
They demand that all produc-
tion and distribution be organized
comparatively and be carried on
by the people, under direction Of
the commonwealth, at cost, for the
benefit of the whole people.
Small weekly dues are provid-
ed which go to the purchase OF
good papers, books, ETC., for use
of members, tracts for distribu-
ton, ect. Private meetings of the
members are held weekly for dis
cussion and interchange of ideas.
For further information address
w. A. Hoyt, Custer City, Pa.
This club should send to w. r.
Rosenberg and ally itself with the
United Socialists of America.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-17

Judge can bemore pitiless than his
despised minion and heartlessly
deny him the brief rest that ma
ture Graves, sel6shly proposing to
weary his helpless Victim out, sur
veying the scene with merciless
eyes, rather than prolong the dis
agreeable but official duty Of lis
tening to words which find no
echo in the hollow cavities of his
withered heart.
Jeffreys gloated over misfortune
and pounced on his victims with
the brutality of a tiger thirsting
for blood, Gary toys with them
with the ltreachery Of a cat toying
with a mouse, purring while his
claws are penetrating the victim.
Jeffreys converted the court room
into beer garden where his own
beast-like roar was the most ter
rible; Gary made it an inquisition
and presided with hollow smile
on his wafer lips as professional
liars were summoned to turn the
screws. The one judiciously MUIR
dered Algeron Sidney; the other
sought to perform the same act
on seven as brave and true; both
justifying their action on the same
ground servility to the behests
of statecraft! Differing widely in
methods, because fungi products
of different times, they were both
alike in callous heartlessness,
fawning adulation, unrighteous de-
cisions and cringing hypocrisy.
Time has written the verdict of
the one who. sleeps in a dishonor-
ed grave; the verdict of history on
the other who still crawls through
a dishonored life is fast being
made. Both could repeat Milton's
lines:
"To reign is worth ambition, though in hell;
Better to reign in hell than serve in heaven"
Jeffreys was brutal in his cruel
ty, shocking even lawyers; Gary
is refined in his inviting his church
sisters to come and "see the
show" The rigor of the one was
as blunt as sledge hammer; that
of the other as keen as a razor;
but both were equally efficient in
discharging their devils mission.
Two hundred years ago Jeffreys
was at the head of his profession.
The year 1857 saw him wealthy,
flattered and feted; 1858 found
him covering beneath peoples
wrath, and he escaped their just
vengeance by the one meritori-
torious act of his life-dying.
America can offer such a Ming
promotion; Europe would bestow
decoration: the different modes
by which each reward time-serv-
ing devotion and lickspittle SER
Witty. DYER D., LUM.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-17

- I'm
further carry out their 6endish de-
signs7 The God Of Justice and Of
Humanity forbid!
Even as ! write there comes to
visit me one who has suffered for
the cause. Six months he, with
two others, was locked in the
county Jail. Sour buffers" Of
such consistencency that they
could be drawn out like India
rubber-thin soup and water, this
was his diet; a filthy cell fairly
alive with all kinds of vermin,
this was his portion by day and by
night for nearly six months. Moth
ing was charged against him ex-
cept that he was Socialist. He
never had a trial, but when the
bloodhounds of the law and their
masters thought he had been
sufficiently punished he was set
at liberty, broken down in
health, but more enthusiastic for
the Cause than ever.
At the close of one of my meet
ings IN St. Louis last November
a well-dressed Amey1cax gentle
man said to me in a voice husky
with suppressed emotion: IF what
you have. told US tonight of
the trial and conviction of these
men is true, and the sentence Of
the court is carried into effect, the
people of this country deserve to
be eternally damned; they are fit
only to be the most slavish of
slaves" And he was right. They
should be forever damned, and
the curse of outraged Justice
should blacken their lives and
their children's lives for genera
tions to come.
A lady, well known reformer,
said to me lastwinter: There is
a tremendous power in the collec-
tive human will. If all the friends
of the condemned were only to
repeat over and over to them
selves and to each other: they will
not hang; they must not hang! it
would have an almost irre esistible
influence in saving them. This
lady is a spiritualist, but her words
made deep impression on my
mind.
1t will not do however to con-
tent ourselves with merely saying
this; we must mean it. We cannot
let this great wrong be consummat-
ed. History contains too many
black recitals. Let not its pages
be marred with an account Of the
darkest and foulest tragedy ever
contemplated by unreasoning man.
See to it that future generations
do not have occasion to hold you
responsible for the blacklist crime
of all the centuries. See that JUS
tice is done at any and every cost.
Let every true-hearted man and
woman who reads these lines reg
lister solemn vow, here and now,
that these innocent men must NOT,
shall not hang. CARO-.
CHICAGO, Ill.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-17
SIS US. LAND.
Owen Shows Up The Fallacy OF
The Land Tax Remedy"
So-CaIled.
HOW MESSRS. "EITHER-SIDES'
Amnse Themselves by Attempting to
Pull the wool Over the
Peoples Eyes.
For the Enquirer.

For the Enquirer
| have critisised at the outset
the personnel of the George move
ment, because that is the strictly
natural method Of proceeding.
Everyone knows that grapes do
not grow on thorns, and few men
have the patience even to study a
measure when they distrust the
source from which it emanates. !
am aware that Mr.. Georges record
is a singularly good one, and |
also know that men are almost in
variably better than their sur
roundings, Notwithstanding which
this truth is a very salutary one
which should serve to put us on
our guard. When we see a par
ticular course suddenly advocated
with enthusiasm by the Messrs.
Either-Sides, of the pulpit and the
law courts, we should Immediately
sniff the wind for compromise, it
being highly improbable that
those whose daily study is COM
promise will suddenly throw in
their lot with thorough"
Whether our suspicious are well
founded is the question.
The main position of the Anti
Poverty society, speaking through
the mouth of Mr. George-for this
singular body of individualists has
a wonderful faculty for following
the leaders, very clear. We are
attacked for not being radical
enough; for not admitting that the
restoration of the land to the peo-
pie is the only question; for not
admitting that the patent land tax
will individually restore the land.
, AS illustrative of the societys way
of handling this question ] may
quote from recent speech by Mr.
Louis +. Post: "A dear friend Of
mine who had the money-king
idea on the brain said to me: i
admit a great deal of what you
say about the land, but let me tell
you this: give me control of all
the money, and ] will give you
control of all the land, and will
get the best of you Said /:
Clint, the first thing would say
to you would be, give me all your
money or get off my land. ~
Laughter and great cheering. ]
Now that is quite a story, worthy
of Mr.. Posts reputation as smart
attorney; but do not think it set
tied anything. The point intended
to be made was that the land alone
was of importance; the actual
moral of the story is that, in a
fight between two monopolists,
the weaker, other things being
equal, will be worsted. 1t by no
means follows that the latter may
not be a most Objectionable tyrant;
and, further, it is by no means GER
tain that he may not by clever
manevuring get away with the
more powerful antagonist. For
this is exactly what is daily hap
pening under our competitive sys-
TEN, it being notorious that money
and, for that matter, moneyless
speculative rings, who own not
a foot of land, do by skillful man.
ipulation bring the owners of mil
lions of acres to their knees. Null
tiply the number of producers, as
Mr., Georges scheme proposes,
and the more difficult will it be for
them to handle themselves as
against the nimble adversary
whose whole body moves with a
single spring, who will have got in
a good rounds work before the
others have even thought of put